publication / سبتمبر 13, 2023
Agriculture and Livelihood Capacity Statement
World Vision Timor-Leste targets the most vulnerable households in all of its livelihood, agriculture, nutrition programs. WVTL intentionally integrates livelihood and agriculture activities into nutrition-sensitive and Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) programs. WVTL has piloted a nature-based solution, known as Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), for farmers and communities to conserve water and protect land from soil degradation, improve soli fertility and regenerate degraded land.
article / ديسمبر 15, 2022
World Vision provides immediate food assistance to thousands of IDPs in Northern Upper Nile
Over 21,000 internally displaced persons (IDP), including children, received food supplies to last for 15 days from World Vision and World Food Programme (WFP). Renewed and escalating conflict forced thousands of people to flee from their homes and live in makeshift IDP camp in Kodok village in Fashoda County in South Sudan's Northern Upper Nile region.
publication / نوفمبر 13, 2020
ACT NOW: Experiences and recommendations of girls and boys on the impact of COVID-19
With COVID-19, many children, especially the girl child, have been affected.
publication / ديسمبر 29, 2023
See Our FY23 Annual Report
In this report, we highlight inspiring examples of our vision, "Ensuring life in all its fullness for children in Eswatini", based on our belief that a better world for children is not only necessary, but within our grasp.
In alignment with our five-year strategy (FY21-FY25), FY23 marks a three-year successive implementation of the strategy. The organisation continued to align its efforts to the strategy objective, in full recognition of the changes in the implementation environment or context.
article / مارس 21, 2023
WATER AS AN AGENT OF CHANGE; A TALE OF THREE COMMUNITIES
This story is about World Vision providing water in three communities in Sierra Leone through a project signed with Sierra Leone Brewery Limited and Heineken Africa Foundation. The Water Sanitation and Hygiene project is valued at US$300,000 with a targeted direct beneficiary of 110,000 people and more than 220,000 indirect beneficiaries.
publication / يناير 8, 2024
Projecting the impact of prolonged food insecurity and education interruption on economic growth in Lebanon.
Lebanon grapples with multiple crises, including ongoing disruptions in education and
worsening food insecurity. The World Food Programme estimates that around 1.05 million
people are severely food insecure, while 700,000 children face disrupted schooling. To
gain a better understanding of the pressing economic implications of these
interconnected crises, World Vision Lebanon (WVL) commissioned Qualisus Consulting
to conduct research study aiming to shed light on the potential future burdens the nation
may bear
publication / يوليو 30, 2017
World Vision Ethiopia - Situation Report 8
Key highlights on World Vision's response to the hunger crisis, as of end of July 2017:
publication / مايو 9, 2023
2022 Annual Report - Ethiopia
The annual report provides an overview of the work of World Vision in Ethiopia for the year 2022.
publication / أبريل 6, 2020
Asia Pacific COVID-19 Emergency Response Update April 04, 2020
In Asia Pacific, World Vision has reached out to more than 2 million people including 1 million children through our health and WASH interventions.
We urge the world to unite to focus on the most vulnerable children, especially refugees and displaced children.
article / يناير 20, 2023
Rabbit rearing improves Atiama’s economic and livelihood activities
As climate change continues to influence the decline of northern Ghana’s farmers’ productivity and livelihoods, it is also leaving a legacy of widening poverty. Consequently, adopting livelihood diversification techniques is necessary for farmers’ resilience building. One of the communities witnessing a drastic decline in their livelihood is Wakii, a farming community in the Upper East region of Ghana.
To build their resilience as well as help restore the agility of the environment, World Vision Ghana has introduced rabbit rearing as one of the alternative livelihood and income-generating activities for farmers in Wakii. “I wondered how rabbits rearing could add value to my livelihood if local poultry did little; nevertheless, I decided to give it a try," Atiama, a farmer, said.